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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow

Barstow, California

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Firefighters with Fire and Emergency Services train on their new three-domed railcar training simulator created by Advanced Entertainment Technologies, during a training exercise aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 30. The railcar simulator offers several realistic training situations to help ensure that firefighters are prepared for potential railway emergencies on base or within the local area.

Firefighters with Fire and Emergency Services train on their new three-domed railcar training simulator created by Advanced Entertainment Technologies, during a training exercise aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 30. The railcar simulator offers several realistic training situations to help ensure that firefighters are prepared for potential railway emergencies on base or within the local area.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Craig Skidmore, instructor with Advanced Entertainment Technologies, a special effects company out of Monrovia, Calif. trains firefighters Kevin Vanderboom, Bradley Watson, David Pacileo and Kevin Watson on some of the functions of the new three-domed railcar simulator aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 30. The simulator, designed and created by AET, offers a wide range of realistic railcar simulation options in one large device so that emergency responders can have hands-on training with railway emergencies.

Craig Skidmore, instructor with Advanced Entertainment Technologies, a special effects company out of Monrovia, Calif. trains firefighters Kevin Vanderboom, Bradley Watson, David Pacileo and Kevin Watson on some of the functions of the new three-domed railcar simulator aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 30. The simulator, designed and created by AET, offers a wide range of realistic railcar simulation options in one large device so that emergency responders can have hands-on training with railway emergencies.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Firefighters with Fire and Emergency Services climb aboard their new three-domed railcar training simulator, created by Advanced Entertainment Technologies, during a training exercise aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 30. The simulator offers several realistic training situations to help ensure that firefighters are prepared for potential railway emergencies on base or within the local area.

Firefighters with Fire and Emergency Services climb aboard their new three-domed railcar training simulator, created by Advanced Entertainment Technologies, during a training exercise aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 30. The simulator offers several realistic training situations to help ensure that firefighters are prepared for potential railway emergencies on base or within the local area.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Ashley Ignatz, Marine Corps Family Team Building trainer, engages Marine Corps families in a Welcome Aboard: Spouse Edition event held at the Desert View Housing Community Center aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 17. The event, tailored specifically to military spouses and their children, provides an opportunity for families to meet their neighbors, learn about the resources available on base, enjoy a potluck, and ask questions in an informal setting.

Ashley Ignatz, Marine Corps Family Team Building trainer, engages Marine Corps families in a Welcome Aboard: Spouse Edition event held at the Desert View Housing Community Center aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 17. The event, tailored specifically to military spouses and their children, provides an opportunity for families to meet their neighbors, learn about the resources available on base, enjoy a potluck, and ask questions in an informal setting.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Corporal Jason Castellon, Sgt. Jedidiah Birnie, and Cpl. Nicholas Davis, stablemen, groom the horses as a team at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindlsey Base Stables, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 14.

Corporal Jason Castellon, Sgt. Jedidiah Birnie, and Cpl. Nicholas Davis, stablemen, groom the horses as a team at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindlsey Base Stables, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 14.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Gunnery Sgt. Justing Kratzer, radio and maintenance chief, flips a tractor tire as part of his High Intensity Tactical Training (HITT) at Sorensen Field aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 18.

Gunnery Sgt. Justing Kratzer, radio and maintenance chief, flips a tractor tire as part of his High Intensity Tactical Training (HITT) at Sorensen Field aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif. Aug. 18.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

(Left) Michelle Lawing, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response coordinator; Jessica Grow, Families Overcoming Under Stress Family Resiliency trainer; Michelle Adams, administrative assistant, Behavioral Health section; and James Mahr, section head, Behavioral Health, listen as Angelic Mora, prevention and education specialist conducts an Anger Management Class aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Aug. 17. The program provides training in how to overcome stress, maintain your temper and other important factors to control anger.

(Left) Michelle Lawing, Sexual Assault Prevention and Response coordinator; Jessica Grow, Families Overcoming Under Stress Family Resiliency trainer; Michelle Adams, administrative assistant, Behavioral Health section; and James Mahr, section head, Behavioral Health, listen as Angelic Mora, prevention and education specialist conducts an Anger Management Class aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Aug. 17. The program provides training in how to overcome stress, maintain your temper and other important factors to control anger.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Corporal Nicholas Davis, stableman, works on ground training with one of the horses using a long lunge line, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Aug. 14.

Corporal Nicholas Davis, stableman, works on ground training with one of the horses using a long lunge line, aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Aug. 14.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Sergeants Fernando Blanco, Jedidiah Birnie, Terry Barker, Jacob Cummins, and Corporals Nicholas Davis, Alicia Frost and Javier Castellon, and Staff Sgt. Nicholas Beberniss pose for a photos at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindsley Base Stables prior to departing for another event. The Corps' only remain mounted color guard unit is celebrating its 50th year of existence.

Sergeants Fernando Blanco, Jedidiah Birnie, Terry Barker, Jacob Cummins, and Corporals Nicholas Davis, Alicia Frost and Javier Castellon, and Staff Sgt. Nicholas Beberniss pose for a photos at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindsley Base Stables prior to departing for another event. The Corps' only remain mounted color guard unit is celebrating its 50th year of existence.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Sergeants Fernando Blanco, Jedidiah Birnie, Terry Barker, Jacob Cummins, and Corporals Nicholas Davis, Alicia Frost and Javier Castellon, and Staff Sgt. Nicholas Beberniss pose for a photos at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindsley Base Stables prior to departing for another event. The Corps' only remain mounted color guard unit is celebrating its 50th year of existence.

Sergeants Fernando Blanco, Jedidiah Birnie, Terry Barker, Jacob Cummins, and Corporals Nicholas Davis, Alicia Frost and Javier Castellon, and Staff Sgt. Nicholas Beberniss pose for a photos at the Lt. Col. Robert A. Lindsley Base Stables prior to departing for another event. The Corps' only remain mounted color guard unit is celebrating its 50th year of existence.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Marines from 4th Marine Logistics Group, Marine Forces Reserve, from reserve units all over the country, prepare, test and inpsect Kalmar RT240 heavy equipment, international shipping container transporters on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 9. The equipment can lift and stack in yards, on ships, trucks, railcars, in any location Marines are located. They are designed to move 20-40 foot shipping containers and have the capacity to lift up to 53,000 poinds.

Marines from 4th Marine Logistics Group, Marine Forces Reserve, from reserve units all over the country, prepare, test and inpsect Kalmar RT240 heavy equipment, international shipping container transporters on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 9. The equipment can lift and stack in yards, on ships, trucks, railcars, in any location Marines are located. They are designed to move 20-40 foot shipping containers and have the capacity to lift up to 53,000 poinds.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Marines from 4th Marine Logistics Group, Marine Forces Reserve, from reserve units all over the country, prepare, test and inpsect Kalmar RT240 heavy equipment, international shipping container transporters on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 9. The equipment can lift and stack in yards, on ships, trucks, railcars, in any location Marines are located. They are designed to move 20-40 foot shipping containers and have the capacity to lift up to 53,000 poinds.

Marines from 4th Marine Logistics Group, Marine Forces Reserve, from reserve units all over the country, prepare, test and inpsect Kalmar RT240 heavy equipment, international shipping container transporters on the Yermo Annex aboard Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., Aug. 9. The equipment can lift and stack in yards, on ships, trucks, railcars, in any location Marines are located. They are designed to move 20-40 foot shipping containers and have the capacity to lift up to 53,000 poinds.

Photo by Laurie Pearson

Danny Strand, director, Security and Emergency Services, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif.; Gregg Kunkel, chief, emergency medical services; Zachary Zamora, firefighter, Eric Keck, paramedic, James Fletcher, firefighter, Col. Sekou Karega, commanding officer, MCLBB; Capt. Marvin Torgeson, Kevin Watson, firefighter Sgt.Maj. Sergio MartinezRuiz, base sergeant major, and Paul Purdy, chief, MCLBB FD; assembled to recognize six firefighters for their actions to save a man trapped between two military vehicles at Fleet Support Division Oct. 25, 2016. Thanks to their quick actions the man survived, but had to have his right kidney removed.

Danny Strand, director, Security and Emergency Services, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif.; Gregg Kunkel, chief, emergency medical services; Zachary Zamora, firefighter, Eric Keck, paramedic, James Fletcher, firefighter, Col. Sekou Karega, commanding officer, MCLBB; Capt. Marvin Torgeson, Kevin Watson, firefighter Sgt.Maj. Sergio MartinezRuiz, base sergeant major, and Paul Purdy, chief, MCLBB FD; assembled to recognize six firefighters for their actions to save a man trapped between two military vehicles at Fleet Support Division Oct. 25, 2016. Thanks to their quick actions the man survived, but had to have his right kidney removed.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Richard Ristow works on a vertical milling machine to design parts for a special stand to be used to support the Cougar variant of the MRAP so that mechanics can safely work on it. Ristow has 35 years of experience as a machinist, a large part of that at Production Plant Barstow,aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif.

Richard Ristow works on a vertical milling machine to design parts for a special stand to be used to support the Cougar variant of the MRAP so that mechanics can safely work on it. Ristow has 35 years of experience as a machinist, a large part of that at Production Plant Barstow,aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Machinist Tobin Anderson programs a Computer Numerical Controlled milling machine, at Production Plant Barstow, Calif., to make a tapping pad for a Light Armored Vehicle. Anderson said the CNC machine is capable of manufacturing parts that would be impossible or take too long to do by hand.

Machinist Tobin Anderson programs a Computer Numerical Controlled milling machine, at Production Plant Barstow, Calif., to make a tapping pad for a Light Armored Vehicle. Anderson said the CNC machine is capable of manufacturing parts that would be impossible or take too long to do by hand.

Photo by Keit Hayes

Wilfredo Dizon, a machinist with Production Plant Barstow, Calif., bores out a hole in a formed plastic part using a vertical milling machine. With more than30 years experience as a machinist, both in the Navy and civilian life, Dizon said working on plastic is harder than working on metal.

Wilfredo Dizon, a machinist with Production Plant Barstow, Calif., bores out a hole in a formed plastic part using a vertical milling machine. With more than30 years experience as a machinist, both in the Navy and civilian life, Dizon said working on plastic is harder than working on metal.

Photo by Keith Hayes

(Left) First Sergeant Neil Roselli, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., and Col. Sekou Karega, commanding officer, MCLB Barstow, presented 17 military spouses with certificates of appreciation for their numerous volunteer activities throughout the year. The certificates were presented at a Military Spouse Appreciation Ceremony at the Maj. Gen. James L. Day Conference Center aboard base, June 19. The event was organized by Jesica Grow (second left), a Families Overcoming Under Stress (FOCUS) Resilience Trainer. FOCUS is an organization contracted by the Department of Defense to “… provide a range of resilience enhancing services to service members and their families” by helping military families develop coping mechanisms to deal with issues such as deployment of a spouse.

(Left) First Sergeant Neil Roselli, Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., and Col. Sekou Karega, commanding officer, MCLB Barstow, presented 17 military spouses with certificates of appreciation for their numerous volunteer activities throughout the year. The certificates were presented at a Military Spouse Appreciation Ceremony at the Maj. Gen. James L. Day Conference Center aboard base, June 19. The event was organized by Jesica Grow (second left), a Families Overcoming Under Stress (FOCUS) Resilience Trainer. FOCUS is an organization contracted by the Department of Defense to “… provide a range of resilience enhancing services to service members and their families” by helping military families develop coping mechanisms to deal with issues such as deployment of a spouse.

Photo by Keith Hayes

A Light Armored Vehicle Anti-Tank Modernization A2 model sits under an awning at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., June 15. The turret atop the LAV-ATM is a Modified Target Acquisition System, MTAS, containing a state of the art rocket launcher designed to be more quickly deployed on target with fewer mechanical parts. The MTAS replaces the more than 30 year old Emerson 901 turret.

A Light Armored Vehicle Anti-Tank Modernization A2 model sits under an awning at Production Plant Barstow, Marine Depot Maintenance Command, aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow, Calif., June 15. The turret atop the LAV-ATM is a Modified Target Acquisition System, MTAS, containing a state of the art rocket launcher designed to be more quickly deployed on target with fewer mechanical parts. The MTAS replaces the more than 30 year old Emerson 901 turret.

Photo by Keith Hayes

(Left) Heavy Equipment Mechanics Mack Brown and Patrick Jackett from Production Plant Albany, Ga., work atop an LAV-ATM learning to install the Modified Target Acquisition System turret looming over them, June 15. The MTAS is capable of acquiring a target and tracking it while moving so that the Tube-Launched Optically-tracked Wire-guided missile, or TOW, can knock out an enemy tank from nearly two miles away. Artisans from PPA as well as Production Plant Barstow are training at the Marine Depot Maintenance Command facility aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow.

(Left) Heavy Equipment Mechanics Mack Brown and Patrick Jackett from Production Plant Albany, Ga., work atop an LAV-ATM learning to install the Modified Target Acquisition System turret looming over them, June 15. The MTAS is capable of acquiring a target and tracking it while moving so that the Tube-Launched Optically-tracked Wire-guided missile, or TOW, can knock out an enemy tank from nearly two miles away. Artisans from PPA as well as Production Plant Barstow are training at the Marine Depot Maintenance Command facility aboard the Yermo Annex of Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow.

Photo by Keith Hayes

Students toting red-tipped Airsoft rifles learned the art of clearing a building, going room to room in the old Marine barracks to flush out suspects and eliminate threats, June 13.

Students toting red-tipped Airsoft rifles learned the art of clearing a building, going room to room in the old Marine barracks to flush out suspects and eliminate threats, June 13.

Photo by Keith Hayes

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Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow